Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

Saturday, October 2,1, li)39 TRIBUNE, OHIO AVALON ftlta SHr MARRIED A COP tSll -Features at 7, 9:30 Starts Sunday CARHIYAL ANN'SHEBIDAM Added: News Reel, Novelty Sun. 3:30 6:10 STRAND TONIGHT, SUNDAY TEX BITTER fn 'Rolling Westward' Plus: Comedy, News Reel, "Dare Devils of Red Circle" Chapter 5 Property Sales 40'A A. Farm. Nice location. Buildings good.

Land is corn soil. Acres. Location is Buildings, semi-modern. Nice farm home. Can be bought right.

$3000, terms. Five Farms sold just recently. See us if you want to sell, buy Or trade. We have it. We fiave a very nice 5 room dwelling, close in, semi-modern.

We Have an extra nice chicken farm, and it is modern. A fine homo, and you have your own INCOME. Farm Loans, and tVi Long time loans. See us. E.

H. Hattofi Cc. MarysvIHe, Ohio EVENING TRIBUNE UVDEIt BROS. Jt OTTB FublUhrm ,1. M.

IirlIKH, rirnrrnl ManaK 1HV1N Keillor Entered at the Maryavllle, Ohio aa Second ClAHfl Mutter. Member of Ohio Srlrrt I.lnl of Daily Nrwtpnperir The Ohio Nrwgpnprr Aautoctntlvu Ohio Itatilea CO. ICdltorta! JOHN Hep ClcyvUncl 2295 S. OverlOolc Cleveland, O. Columbus Ofllce 40 South Third CnlumbUH, O.

KaiiHiU) Oily 500 National Fidelity Life KunuaH City, Mo. Eastern Olttce 630 Firth New York City. Wentern 210 North Mlehl- an Chicnno. Iictrult Ottlcc General Motors IJctroit, Mich. TRUTH IS ALWAYS AMAZINGLY SIMFLE: Verily I say unto you.

Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of Ood as little child, he shall not enter Mark 10:15. President's Salary Under the Constitution the salary of the President is axed during his term of office and cannot be reduced. However, it permissible for the President to turn back into the Treasury any amount he may choose. SKATING Every Night -V-r Sunday Afternoons aad Bring the family Marysville I Skating Kink five 1'oiiits Silver TJV i.villc, Obiu Here Mrs. Sayrp of Wheeling, Virginia, arrived Friday for Rrt extended visit with Mrs.

Klla iSayre and daughter, Eleanor, of City. Entertained Mr nnd Mrs. M. F.vans rn- tertained a few friends, Friday evening, Oct. 20th.

for the pleasure of their house gxtest, Miss Katherine Osferholt of St. Louis, Mo. 'Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. James Evans and daughter, Jo Anne, Mrs.

Ida Reams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Ermn Jenn and Harry, Miss Mary Reams, Charles Berger, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Westlakc and daughter Mary, Miss Clara Jo Westlake, Mr.

and Mrs. Dana Evans and sons, James and George and the guest of honor. Visiting Relatives, Mrs. W. T.

Wood and daughter, Miss Helen, are spending the weekend nt tho home of Mr. and "Mrs. A. S. Tavenner at Calawba.

VIsUingTilster. Miss Josephine Cody is spending tho week-end with her law and sister, Mr. and Omcrold, in Columbus. Miss Belle Orahood is spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Sisson at Columbus. At Columbus. Mrs. Lucilc Beecher and Miss Mary Orahood are spending today at Columbus. Will Lieut.

Col. and Mrs. Herman C. Docllinger will be dinner guests nt the home of Col. and Mrs.

Howard E. Boucher in Riverside Drive, near Columbus, this evening. Visiting Mother. Miss Kathryn Faulkner of Columbus will spend the week-end nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Essa Faulkner, and her brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. William Visited Father. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bcntlcy of Marion spent Friday with the latter's father, George Trapp, who celebrated his 91st birthday anniversary.

Will Attend Convention Mrs. Anna Prickett, county president of the W. C. T. and Mrs.

Arvilla Perkins will spend the next week in Cleveland attending the state W. C. T. U. convention at the Statler Hotel.

ELECTION BY FARM BUREAU (Continued rrorn pnuo 1.) then fcavi: a talk against'the Bigelow amendments to the state constitution. -meThatthandQ ogtdRod Mr. V. F. Shroats, manager of tho Union County Farm Bureau, gave the yearly reports of the bureau and then an election was held of the four districts with three from each district being elected to serve as directors of the Union Couniy Farm Bureau.

The results were as follows: District No. Herbert Coons, Mr. Paul Brooks and A. T. Coons.

District No. Lucille Kc- zerta, Mr. L. Price and Adrian Potts. District No.

Fred Schmidt, Harold Bishop, and Glenn Stilling-i. District No. Henry Kandel, Dr. B. O.

Skiner, qhris Buer- gor. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by advisory council of District No. 2 which had charge of the evening's affair. 1 26 Thnes Day When William Gribbet and hii boyhood iweetheart, Irene Wilkinson, learned at Gretna Green that they would have to remain In Scotland two weeks before tlit-y could be married there, the runaway lovers were "married" 20 times a day over Die bJceksmitb's to entertain sightseers. Twice each hour the smithy doors were opened to admit the tuurisls, and William and Irene repeated the simple ceremony.

Spectators- then clamored for the seal on the. the "bridal" kiis, and the actura complied. Highest hi i Highest Wutcrtull 111 Lur'jpe Ji the Cascade de GdVunue lu liio i rench I Pyrenees, it makes ti-ujle le-p IJiiD feet tojchiiit; the luck I Wail uver which it tiii.u^ UiUl ui SWAMPED RIVAL GRIDDERS of THE INSIDE STORY, Insido. patented eorrttros tion of Health Spot that make them BO comfortable. Hecnuro of tha comfort that Health 4) per fir.Tt the result of pormltiM.

Thf two of the locnln for were psfl.icu?flrly pleasirig to" ToT'Sl they drove from (heir 20 yard lirro once and other drive started from the jMarysyillc 32 yard line. taptain of Upper Sandtis- ky won the toss and elecfefl to re- Kpot Shoes aro giving foot ffiiffcrers, reive and Cdpt. chose tho nrnkpra of HEALTH SPOT SHOES aro manufacturing more ihoes per day than havs ever been using one construction and idea. This tinusfifll result is obtained because one friend another Health Spot Shoes gt.raighten up weak feet and hold them Galloways Klwanl.i Entertainment Festival Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30 BETTY RHOADS BAOLY INJURED (CnntlnticA from jirxee I) (occupants were going toward Columbus and tho other machine with the lone passenger was coming toward Marysvillc.

Miss Rhoads suffered cut on the back of her ton kicked off to Wheeler on the Upper Sanrfusky 35 who returned yards to the Upper Sxnfiunky 49. Upper Sandusky then drov'e for two first downs in a row with Bower doing all the ball carrying to the Marysville 30 yard line, where aided with a 15 yard penally for not being stationary for a certain length of fimc Upper Sandusfty was forced to punt from their own 43, Robe'y punted to the Marysvllle 10 where it became first and (en for Marysvillc. Aftef several plays Hilbert then punted from tho Marysvillc 10 yard line to the Upper Sandusky 45, action nrd fir.it in row to the Marysvillp i 2ft yard line they the bail on Clarridiy made two yards and then five-yard offside penalty Marysville put for b-tll on th" WorlhinRforr then raced c-rnS on a reverse and earned (he to the Maryrville 32 for a first down nt Upper San- (tusky railed time Cl'irridge rtnrt Grimes then ear- the bnll on three plays to Hi" S.lnrt;MKy- 37 yard line two first in a row. Clarridge went to the Upper Sandu'nky 22 on the play, but Marysville Win. H.

Faulkner FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance 4MI' 110 Smith Court St. Rich wood Schools if'owfllll. I Cramer, was. offside, after From (hey carried thr MaryiviflY rnaVfe" it a' first down plays; for two fir ttie Upper Sandu-ky 25 yard lino, with A paw from to Simpson was dropped and on thp npxt play a beaulifnl pass from Hilbrrt to the waiting of Wardrn. wfio made ball to the Marysville TfTTTeTrT TToorlerJ ons as Coach Kinfi.i- the bench.

A short i Msycr, Mary Jane Monroe. Mrlva -Pait- Mary Prire, Kelly, feel! The junior and senior classes ex- i Betty I.ou Kyle, fiucMy to fhejr fowelry i Sullivan, Harold Slack, Dick omelirrtf in fhe next weeks. Clara Jane F.upha Phc'lps, Members of are plnn- rilnk Mattpson, Dixie Sue Carroll, and members of the Rradc rrhonl who played wit'll fhe hand thi.i.sum- mrr including I.ina Chioja, Paul SnowdPn. Martha Kelglry. Clayton Rrharrt, Robert nnd John Chonry.

band will play Om work for the football game nnd will parade through the business district previous to the game. On the following Thursday after jnmK In attend tho tr.irhorV nwt- ing at Dayton. 27 and 21 of the entire i mnde Monday by a (staff yehriol official, frr. was thp omci.i1 to Union Couniy. HP to Richwood by County Supt.

Gale Baldwin. At the close of (he in- rpfction. Loutheari addressed suhstitut more cleaned time later the The fine of all the local linemen arxl Ih'e fjuick work of the a nirp catch on thp line, pro- barkfipld stood out particularly. thp third Marysvillp sroro was rnarrr-d by thp JPV- ties against both Upper took, the after the kick off and made a first down, but Dutro, who had replaced Clarridge. intercepted a pass and several plays later the half ended.

Third qaarter Marysville returned the kick off to the locals 46 yard stripe, Clar- fidfie made several Rains but fifteen yard penalty put the bait on the Marysvillc 41 where Hilbert where it was their ball. Three 'plays t( Bowman on the Upper Sandu.sky 28, who returned to the 32. Bower made several gains' and then a 'pass, on which there was interference called by Umpire Jen- ball played an exceptionally fine a severe head nnd other cuts and bruises, nnd a possible fracture ofi the pelvic bone and other back injuries. Herten- stcin's arm was fractured above the elbow and ho was unconscious for several hours. Hairy McDonald was cut on the face nnd hands, and Robert Cushings had cuts on his knees and wus bruised.

ImmecJitely after Die accident a physician from Plain City was summoned and an ambulance took tho injured to St. Francis Hospital in Columbus. Upon learning of the accident Mr. and Mrs. Hhoads and Mrs.

Wilbcr Orr, grandmother of the injured girl, were taken to the hospital by Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul Plasterer. Mr. sr- Rhotids- s(flyed-nl-t lie-how-.

pital where X-rays were to be taken today. Betty was in a "condition of last ngiht but her condition was "pretty good" this, morning, liuVpital attaches said this morning Sheriff Homer S. Roosa was called to the scene of the accident to investigate, as were Patrolman James Mark Myers and Sgt. Handley of the state highway patrol. Betty attended Ohio State last year and was a co-ed cheer leader of the university.

She had been taking post-graduate work at the high school hero this fall. to the ball to the midfleld stripe and then Robey punted out of bounds on the Marysville 10 yard line. Hifbert made five yards to the 21 and then Clarridge tore off tackle to the, 25, and Worthington on a reverse went to the 30 for a first down. Worthington again took the ball, going to "the 33 yard line, and on the next ploy Clarridge went through right tackle, sidestepped several of the secondary, and then ran down the, south sidelines for 67 yards and the first score of the game. It marked the longest run made by a Marysville back for the past nine years.

Warden place-kicked the extra point with a beauty that split the uprights. Worthington kicked off to Wheeler again on the Upper Sandusky 37 nnd he returned it to the 43. Dowers on two plays took the ball to tho Marysvillc 49 as the quarter ended. Second Quarter Robcy punted into the locals end zone from tho Marysville 48 yard line and the ball was Marysvillc's Hotels of the Sahara With most of the conveniences of city hostelrics a chain of hotels stretching across flic Sahara desert has been opened. They are at Touggouri, the terminus of the Phil- lippeville-Biskra railvray; at the oasis of Ounryla and El Golea, south of Touggouri; at Peni Abbes, south of Colurnb Dccliar; and at Timi- moun, 40.0 miles south of Oran, in the midst of the wildest desert.

The number of rooms varies from 12 to 30, and each has running wa-. tcr. There are no bathrooms, as baths would require too large a water supply. Shower baths are available, however. FostaRi! AVali 1'apcr Harold Child, of Toronto, at- cording to the American Magazine, one of the rooms of his house with postage stamps placed on panels in designs of birds brilliant plumage.

It took him eight years. U. IS. t'opulation The United States has 41 persons per square mile. catching several difficult passes and on offeri.w running with more zip than in the gn'mes.

Clarridge again tore through the line with the determination of going some the same way as he did against Delaware in the opener. Grimes did a marvelous job of blocking and call- i members of the high school faculty. 7 Ulc sllJ come (especially commended the 0 Ricluv Kl They are brine their wood school for the progress which i bnrul with lhf lh bnntls wln they have made during the past nt 2: i0 with 8ruo fI two years since his inspection thft i' arn(l as of this school at that 'n" Chiesa, junior drum ma- Several members of the faculty rpu nns a now costume of black committee meet- and whltp lrimf nrd wit), at the office of Sunt I(1 Ktr feathers wliich were given to her by Miss Marilyn Mrwkr, "Miss America, IMS." She will wear the costume at the game Friday. Additional uniforms are needed for the band because' of the increase of membership. Donna Belle Ruth, a junior and Glen Shirk, a sopho- in during the week.

The high school band went to Prospect last Saturday evening to lead the Corn Festival parade. They played while Miss Marilyn Mescke crowned Prospect." In a recent trst in history in the sixtH grade the following pupils received a grade 'of 95 punting I ing the signals. Hilberfs and accurate passing was another I spot deserving of praise. The whole line from Warden to Foley on the other end was exceptionally i den. good.

The whole team kins, made it a first down for Up- find witn tho same brand displayed per Sandusky on their own.37 yard line, There was some "hollering" about interference being called on the pass since it was only two from the line of but the umpire said that he was more than two yards from the scrimmage line and so the play was and ten for Upper tho 37. Several line plays made it fourth down and nine to go, so Robey puntod to the Marysville 31 where Clarridge was stopped in Clarricigo and Grimes then took the ball through tackle and center for two first downs and placed the? ball on the Upper Sandu.sky Hilbert went around end to the 15 but Marysvillc was penalizedS yards for slugging and then two passes both from Hilbert to Worthington, put the ball on the Upper Sandusky. 14 for a first down. Clarridge. went off tackle to the two yard line and Davis.

Paul Wall, Lina Chiesa. i Joy Hairies. Mary Lou Harder, Jane Hunter. Mary Louise Jordon. Mar- Played a bang up brand of football i Clara Beilo Ledley, Betty Lilley, Wanda Moore.

I Ramone Mulligan, Elinor Scagg.q, i Shirley Thompson, Donna Warner and Marilyn Winter. The Yankees won the spelling contest in the sixth grade. The following pupils were on the winning side; Billy McAllister, Lina Chiesa. Joy Haines, Robert Davis, Paul Brown, Elinor Scaggs, Joan Kyle. Marilyn Winter, Bcttcy Lilley, Nobert Hendricks, Paul Snowden, Shirley Thompson, Helen Bolcn- Thursday r.ight against'London will give London quite a battle.

Lineups: PO.I. Marysville U. Sandusky L.T.—Maclvor Shambaunh L.G.—Graham Young H.G.—Murray V. Weatherholtz IR.T.—F. Devine Wheeler R.E.—Warden lies Bowman L.H.—Worthington (Cl Robey i another first down On the next play Hilbert plungeu" for a touch- R.H.—Hilbert (C) F.B.—Clarridge Bower Touchdowns: Clarridge, Worthington, Warden, Hilbert.

Point after touchdown: Warden, place kick; Clarridge, on a plunge. Substitutions for Marysville: D. Devine, Edelblutu, Remington. baufih. Paul Sceva.

Wanda Mooro, McElroy, Gerald no. Mary Bobsnn. Frank Reed. Ned adC Potts, Helen Fletcher and Lloyd i Hamilton. The Reds will entertain the.

victors with a Halloween party at tho home of John Lewis. Announcement was made Satur- jday. evening by Mr. H. C.

Gatchen above-- become members of tho band following the football season. New officers of the band are as follows: President, Howard Slack, a senior: vice president, Dallas Sullivan, a freshman; secretary, Ana- bet Wall a junior; treasurer, Mary Jane Cramer, a senior; flower chairman. Irene Stearns. After winning tho cup the band stopped at the home of Supl. Rehard and played a victory march and igave several cheers for the support and help which he has given the band.

This was the first out-of-town engagement which ho was unable to attend with the stu- dents. Mr. Reharcf did not attend because of the injury received on Friday. Following the checrn the band paraded through the business district. This was tho first evening' the new school drum had been used Stephens, Nicol, C.

Simpson. Skill- I man, F. Simpson. McCartv, Kcirns. rin fie 'd that the Richwood band had won the for the most progressive first, year band.

He said the trophy would be went off tackle again seven yards to the 27 and on next play Worthington on a the extra point. That ended the the scoring for tho day. Sandusky then turned Hutchinron, Sewell. Dutro, Griffith. Wood, RalejvGIendenning, Smallcy and Griffin.

Score: Marysville 7 12 7 0 26 reverse got through the secondary, the beat and scored three first downs stiff-armed several players and ran in a row to put the bull on the away from the rest of the secondary Marysvillc 22-yard line as the cjuar- as" he, raced 73 yards for the second tcr ended, score of the game. The run came so close on the heels of Clarridge's that the fans hadn't had time to Fourth Quarter. Bowers threw high pass to Ro- bey who leaped into the air and MUSICAL GROUP COMES MONDAY TAIVME.VTS SPONSORED BY I A NIS CLUB AT AUDITORIUM WANTED Musicians, Singers, Dancers, Impersonators and Comedians, to audition for Radio Barn Dance Show presented by The Maccabees and directed by Floyd L. Miller of Indianapolis, Ind. Auditions Start Wednesday Nite October 26 in Marrabee Hall, North Main St.

(third lloor above llammerle's Restaurant). Crosta-Ferrari I entertain. and Company will get back to normal when this run the ball out of the hands of THIRD. OF SERIES OF ENTER- was made. Wardens kick-was to put it on the-Marysville The score now stood 13 to 0.

'22-yard line. Another pass, Robey Upper Sandusky now went into 'lateralled to Hetzel who went to the jltcrallcd to Hetzel went to the i Marysville 4-yard lino where he was I stopped. A fumble was recovered 1 by Ralcy on the locals' 6-yard line' 'and an Upper Sandusky threat was Hilbert went to the 14 and at this i point Folcy and Wheeler got into a list fight and Referee ordered both off tho field. -A penalty fur un-I necessary roughness gave Marysville a first down on their 28. Hilberfs punt was returned to about i midflold and Robey on an attempted run was tackled by'Murray who could not hold him and then when Robey started to run the other way he was confronted by two more Marysviile tacklers, and by 'that time Murray had regained his balance and reached up and grabbed Robey's legs to make tho tackle after two tries.

Several passes took the ball to the Marysville 3-yard line where it was first down and goal go for Upper Sandusky. Hciv made the best stand of the day when i after four attempts Ihe locals Ihe ball on their own 1-yard line. brought to the school Wednesday. To' compete for this award, any band in the en cr under the following restrictions: the band be a new one and not crgan- 'izodfivcr one year; the band must and have them com. paid the band rrinM have purchased at least one musical instrument; the band must have increased its playing nt leas fifty per cent since the initial rehearsal; the band must have made at least 20 public appearances previous to the date of inspection.

The winning band will be jated as to playing and ing ability, making it possible for group to make a score of 1000 The third of the four entertain-, points Tho sch() in order to en- nients sponsored by the Kiwanis i tc thc st must not have had Club will presented a blUld for tho last te JcarF evening at Ihe high school audi-1 Mr Gatchen. announced a score torium at 8:15 o'clock when Di of 895 for band No 47 (Richwoodi O. W. U. ELEVEN AT PARK HOTEL The Ohio Wcsleyan football team spent Insl nisht at the Park Hotel at Magnetic Springs.

The team plays Case today in a homecoming till at Ohio Wcsleyan at Delaware. Players of college teams are often taken out of town to spend the night before-big-gamea since the-crowds of- old graduates keep players from getting their rest. Many colleges go to country clubs before a bifi game so the players will be away from the noise and bustle'of the city. Many-teams spend nights at thy Park Hotel in Magnetic Springs. Read the want'ads carefully.

and scores of 725 for, band No. 8. with band No. 24 having a score of The entertainers for the Monday program give musical novel-: Thc tro l)hy will be on display and have pleased audiences Wednesday. Each member of the wherever they have performed.

'band will be given emblems in the i The weekly Kiwanis meeting will i seh o1 colors. The emblems 'will also be held Monday evening at 6 rt lld: "Richwood 1933-1940 'o'clock at the Coffee Shop at "whcih Trophy Winners." Members of the time Horace P. Martin will report winnin band are: Aanabel Wall, ion the district convention at Cleve- 'Caroline Chiesa, Dale Rehard, Wan- land. Picaresque NfJPbl Defined The picaresque novel (Spanish, picaro, a rogue) is a story of adventure in which rascally tricks play a prominent part. This type of fiction originated in Spain and attained great popularity in England.

Thomas introduced Ihe style there with "The Unfortunate Traveler, or the Life of Jacke published in 150-1. I da Wolfe, Howard Slack, Mildred Viley, Joan Benton, Jeanne Winter, Edward Cowgill, Jack Barker, Rob- I ert Barker, Joan Barker, Phyllis 'Cheney, Margaret Decker, Billy Helen Chapman, Suzanne Cramer, Rosemary Wall, Anna Mary Chiesa, Irene Stearns, June Ransome: Pau! Obedit-r. Ben Runsomc, Mac Haines, Ruth i Ransome, Ruth Smith, Genevieve Juhr.ituii, CaruiMje Ridge, Alberta When Evenlns Shadows Fall it is good to be in the shelter of God's House Trinity Lutheran Church invites you to her evening services Sunday, October 22nd 7:30 o'clock THE SERMON' "And so I'preach Follow Me!" by Rev. E. J.

Goedeking Blondie 0. 8. Detent OflVn By Chic Young SAY DIDMT I TELL YOU LASf WEEK I DIDN'T WANT TO BUY JSs- AMYTMIMG I DOS1TTEU. YOUHOWTO YOUC? BUSINESS. SO DOMTTELL ME HOW TO RUKI MINE WANT HIM THIS TIME.